... his maternal uncle, Mr. W. Joseph Denison, who bequeathed to him the bulk of his wealth. His lordship was a supporter of the Whig party. The deceased was a patron of the turf, and lad a princely racing sttd, He is succeeded in his title and extensive landed ...

... as advocate il 103, and at his death stood seventh on the list of the faculty. Ini politics lie was it steady ?? of the old Whig party; and in 1837, through the in- iluence of that pa rt, lie was chosen Lord Provost of the city. At tile coronation of her ...

... always identifies hiimsellfawithl his party. But let ldin shift his quarters. lie hiis left the Tory paper, aid gonie to the Whig o' the Radical, when lie no sooner l becomes acclimatised than he is just as ulehi It Wlig or a Radical, as the case may ...

... lady had knocked at Johnston's door.; had been intimate with Fox, the beautiful Georgina of Devonshire, and that brilliant Whig society of thle reign of George Ill.; Iad known the Duchess of Queensberry, tire patronuss of Gay and Prior, the admired young ...

... Referring to Austrian leanings itt the British Cabinet, lie says:- The're are those who say that the very similar behaviour of Whigs in office to Tories, as far as Austria is concerned, is determined by a force behind the Crown, unseen to the nation. The son ...

... ascertained, stand ?? papers, 50; Conservative, 17; Independent, 20; Neuter, 128. No distirction is here rando between Liberal rnnd Whig, or Liberal and Radicail; nor between Conservative and Liberal-Conservative or Tory. NEWSPAPER BIRTHS AND DiEA-THS, DURING ...

... Macaulay, as may be verified . by reference to the fifth volume of his History of England, are:- Canvassed actively on the Whig side! Mamma- Dear! dear I dear! What a pity it is. a you can't agree! Small Boy- Well, mamma, we should agree, only she's ...

... father's barony of Hoow- land. The late duke during his pnhlic carcer in the Lower House, voted on all occasions %with the Whig party, and although an unfrequcat speaker in th'e House of l'ecrs, invariably supported the views aad measures of the Wliig ...

... Postmaster-General should be itvoked b to put an end to a contract solemnhy entered into by n the English Executive. But as the Whig Alinistrv hi have, from their accession to office, directed their (ns- ?? inity against this line, on the simple ground that ...

... Gieale, and widlow of Sir Marcus Sonmerville, Bart.- The de- ceased nobleman had for many years been a zealous supporter of the Whig parly, and had done good sel-- vice to his political triemids during his long cai-ou- in time House of Commons, more rspecially ...

... far as he deems it 'right to 'explain, but never re- I fers at all to Belfast, or the 'time he was sub-editor of the Northern Whig.. He denies that he turned Govermment spy in'48, or got out of jailby that means, and while admitting that he got dinners in ...

... considered hopeless. Lord Breadalbane, by his energy, his talents, and his vast, possessions, was long a valuable member of the Whig party in Scotland. As Earl of Ormelie, before his suc- cession to the peerage, he stood, in 1832, a contest for the representation ...